Beaches, Parks & Trails

Known for its iconic lighthouse, beautiful parks and beaches, and abundant trails, Mukilteo offers visitors endless ways to the enjoy the outdoors that the Pacific Northwest is famous for.

Explore Lighthouse Park, picnic with a view, take a new trail, soak in the sunset, scuba dive, fish, mountain bike, have a bonfire, beach comb, kayak, watch the ferry (trust us, it's a thing), or perhaps spot a whale or sea lion.

MUKILTEO LIGHTHOUSE PARK & LIGHT STATION

The historic 1906 Mukilteo Light Station and Lighthouse Park are a must-see for visitors.

One of the few wooden lighthouses in the Pacific Northwest, the Mukilteo Light Station includes an operational lighthouse with a fixed Fresnel lens and a modern fog signal which helps boaters navigate during bad weather. It is available for touring and special events. For more information visit the Mukilteo Historical Society's website.

Lighthouse Park offers many amenities including an accessible beach, sheltered picnic area, parking, restrooms, playground, and boat launch. There are six fire pits located along the beach at the park and are used on a first come, first served basis. Please bring your own firewood. Visit the City of Mukilteo’s website for more information.

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MUKILTEO BEACHES & WATERFRONT

Boat Launch
Allows boaters access right into the heart of Possession Sound for crabbing, salmon fishing and recreation. Visit the City's website for more information.

Edgewater Beach
A favorite spot for kayaking, beach strolling, crabbing, and catching an up-close view of ferries arriving and departing from the Mukilteo ferry terminal. Edgewater is the lesser-known beach, so it’s a good place to go to chill.

Mukilteo Community Beach Park
Commonly known as the "T-Dock" this is a a popular site for scuba divers. Water depths ranging mostly from 25’ to 130’, provide a variety of experiences for all certified divers.

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Interactive Maps

Use the interactive maps below to explore and find information on Mukilteo's public parks, trails, and beaches.

BIG GULCH

Big Gulch Trail Park includes multiple trails providing connections throughout the Gulch. Tall evergreen trees, lush forest floors, and a thriving ecosystem are a few of the highlights experienced in Big Gulch.

Access from 92nd Street Park, Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo Library, Staybridge Suites Hotel, and 95th Street SW.

Use the link below to view the interactive trail map.

Interactive Map
JAPANESE GULCH CONSERVATION AREA

This emerald gem right in the heart of town makes for great hiking, dog walking, trail running and mountain biking. Straddling the Everett-Mukilteo city line is a lush greenbelt harboring miles of trails and a fascinating history. Once threatened with development, the city of Mukilteo purchased a large section of Japanese Gulch for a park. This 144 acres of natural gardens and trails holds many species of birds and wildlife and abundant plant life.

Access from 76th Street Trailhead, Tails to Trails Dog Park on 5th St, and 19th St.

Use the link below to view the interactive trail map.

Interactive Map

What Will You Discover In Mukilteo?

Get local insights on where to find the best seafood, secret beaches, can't miss excursions and cultural experiences, standout small businesses, outdoor adventure ideas, and much, much more by checking out these great reads.

Northwest Ferry Adventure Guide
A Weekend In Mukilteo
The Seaside Loop
Best Seafood in Snohomish County
Top 5 Attractions In Mukilteo
Releasing the Forms Within: James Madison, Storyteller and Craftsman